A technology once feared too error-prone to underlie a quantum computer is hitting the big time.

Scientists have demonstrated that negative refraction can be achieved using atomic arrays -- without the need for artificially manufactured metamaterials. Scientists have long sought to control light ...

The short answer is; no. We will never see atoms using visible light, simply because the wavelength of visible light (around 400 to 700 nanometers) is larger than the size of an atom (around 0.1 to ...

Quantum sensors can be significantly more precise than conventional sensors and are used for Earth observation, navigation, ...

Beryllium-10, a rare radioactive isotope produced by cosmic rays in the atmosphere, provides valuable insights into the Earth ...

Scientists have found a way to achieve negative refraction—where light bends the "wrong" way—using carefully arranged atomic ...

Researchers are exploring multi-level atomic interactions to enhance quantum entanglement. Using metastable states in ...

For the first time, scientists have demonstrated that negative refraction can be achieved using atomic arrays—without the ...

The findings, published in Optics Letters, mark a crucial step in advancing the understanding of quantum systems and their ...

Phase transitions, shifts between different states of matter, are widely explored physical phenomena. So far, these ...

A new way to measure the temperatures of objects by studying the effect of their black-body radiation on Rydberg atoms has ...

Dichroic mirror pulses act like velocity-selective traffic controllers for atoms by directing the particles with correct ...